of which 250,000 are being released. texas has spent $12.5 billion of our own money to deal with the problem. i had six children in the school district in which my family lives die from fentanyl poisoning last year. it s a complete abduction of his responsibility. we have a few republicans who didn t do it in the fall. i hope they ll reconsider after we have a hearing tomorrow in the homeland security committee with mark green. i think there are real questions about whether or not impeaching him is going to solve any of the issues that you just raised. you just mentioned it s going through the homeland security committee, not the committee, one of the ones you sit on, house judiciary. are you okay with it not going through house judiciary, as rare as this is, would happen? yeah, look, i think there s reasons to have a judiciary. there s some reasons to have it in homeland. we covered a lot of this there. mark green has done a great job exposing some of the problems. it s going to b
what, 3-4 years during t the bin tenure. now, there s a lot of eyes on this. this guy is a great american, the former head of ice under president trump. a good friend of mine, former head of border patrol. the folks are doing their best with a tough situation. but mayorkas doesn t care. he s blaming it on texas, going to the supreme court, challenging the governor, cutting razor wire. they want to challenge the law that allows texas to try to defend ourselves 85%. let s put that in context. 300,000 apprehensions in december. we are talking about 250,000 releases in december. that s not counting 50,000 or so that we would estimate we are getting on a monthly basis which are the worst of the worst. the major drain on our state, $12.5 billion that we have had to spend of our own money into - to do with the federal government has a posted on. funding the federal government without getting changed. i don t think we should be
mean that versus the $44 billion that elon musk paid for to acquire twitter october 2022, he s probably looking at a current value of around $12.5 billion for the company if we follow fidelity s market and the number of users had also dropped 12% over concerns over a rise in hate speech. x had declined to comment. down 72%. still a stunning number. cnbc s joumanna bercetche live from london, thank you as always. we ll talk to you again soon. still ahead here on way too early, voters in counties that have played a crucial role in the past four presidential elections, well, they don t like what they see this year. we ll discuss how 2024 is expected to play out in those battleground states. and we ll talk to
£12 billion or $12.5 billion to put it right by modernising sewers though it will mean higher bills for customers. our environment correspondent, jonah fisher, reports. for years, campaigners have complained about the amount of sewage that flows into our waterways and that profit has been put before the health of our rivers and beaches. england s water companies have always denied that. but today they came together to make an unprecedented apology. i am here on behalf of the water industry today to say sorry. we are sorry about the upset and the anger from the fact that there have been overspills of untreated sewage onto beaches and into rivers over the past few years. we are sorry that we did not act sooner. but we get it. they get it and propose spending £10 billion by 2030 that s three times more than had been previously planned. if approved by the regulator, the money will go towards bigger pipes, upgraded sewage works, and huge tanks to stop sewage
without the support of the national assembly, the french parliament now that provoked these on street demonstrations. yesterday s demonstration was organized one rather than a spontaneous one with a little over a million participants across the country with large numbers of then later on the afternoon violence and the reason he s standing so firm is really straightforward as far as he is concerned within three years time the country would be facing a 12.5 billion euro similar amount of dollars deficit on every year just on the pensions file, and he says that is economically unsustainable. the other day, he s gave an interview, saying, i don t want to do this. i understand why people are taking to the streets. i m rejecting, of course, any kind of violent activity. but i am not going to do a u turn on this, but because he forced it through using presidential feel it effectively rather than a parliamentary vote . the parliament. the government then survived does monday a vote